Packages / Water utility
Water utility
Water supply, dam safety and water quality operational records for water utilities and councils (emergency action plans, drinking water quality management, treatment and network operations).
- Patterns
- 8
- As primary component
- 3
Patterns in this package
Working records of a drinking water service provider's notifications to the drinking water regulator under Water Supply (Safety and Reliability) Act 2008 (Qld) s 102 (notice of noncompliance with water quality criteria) and s 102A (notice of prescribed incident): the immediate notification and the follow-up notice in the approved form covering the noncompliance or incident, the circumstances, the action taken or to be taken, and the measures to prevent recurrence. Includes internal boil water notice decision and incident logs that carry the scheme, incident reference, notification times, parameter exceedances (E. coli, total coliforms, turbidity NTU, chlorine mg/L) and corrective actions. Distinct from au-water-quality-data-reference, which covers routine measured water quality data: this classifier needs the incident or notification structure. Public boil water notices, media releases and published DWQMP annual or water quality reports are decoys.
Unredacted working copies of Queensland referable dam emergency action plans (EAPs) under the Water Supply (Safety and Reliability) Act 2008 s 352H, and failure impact assessments, that contain the warning and notification lists (named individuals with mobile numbers, in order of priority) or property-level population at risk (PAR) detail (street addresses with occupant or PAR counts). Approved EAPs are published by design on the s 352M register with individuals' names, addresses and contact details removed, so the published plan is not the target; the personal detail stripped from it is.
Trade waste and seepage water approvals issued by a Queensland sewerage service provider (council or water utility) under Water Supply (Safety and Reliability) Act 2008 (Qld) ch 2 pt 6 (s 180 approvals, s 181 conditions such as maximum daily quantity and limits for suspended solids and biochemical oxygen demand, ss 182-184 suspension and cancellation, s 185 amendment), and the compliance records that follow them: sampling results against discharge limits, grease arrestor and pre-treatment inspections, and breach or non-compliance notices. The records carry the approval holder's business, premises, approval number, process chemistry and non-compliance history. Published trade waste guidance, acceptance criteria tables, fact sheets and blank application forms are decoys.
Water and sewerage customer account records held by Queensland councils and water service providers about financial hardship, payment plans and restriction of supply for non-payment. Water Supply (Safety and Reliability) Act 2008 s 169 lets a service provider reduce the domestic water supply of an owner or occupier who does not pay after notice "to the minimum level necessary for the health and sanitation purposes", but not shut it off completely. In South East Queensland the Customer Water and Wastewater Code (made under the South-East Queensland Water (Distribution and Retail Restructuring) Act 2009) covers financial hardship, including Centrepay, and when supply can be restricted for non-payment; Urban Utilities' Residential Customer Charter describes payment plans and a Financial Hardship Policy. Records combine an account holder, water account or customer number, property or service address, arrears and the hardship, payment plan or flow-restriction action. Published charters, hardship policies, the Code and drought restriction notices are decoys.
Register entries and customer records kept by Queensland water service providers and councils for "special needs" customers and properties whose occupants need a continued, uninterrupted and unrestricted water supply for life support or other medical needs, most often home haemodialysis. The basis is customer-charter and code practice, not a statutory register: the Water Supply (Safety and Reliability) Act 2008 contains no special-needs or dialysis provision; the SEQ Customer Water and Wastewater Code covers "customers and tenants with special needs for an uninterrupted supply of water" (clause wording not retrieved); and the Urban Utilities Residential Customer Charter defines a special needs residential property as one where an occupant needs such supply as confirmed by a registered medical specialist, treating hospital or dialysis centre, and commits to at least four business days' notice of planned interruptions to those properties. Modelled on au-energy-life-support-register. Charters, glossaries and eligibility pages are decoys.
Machine-format PLC program and project exports: Rockwell Studio 5000 / RSLogix 5000 L5X (RSLogix5000Content XML) and L5K (IE_VER text) files, Siemens TIA Portal Openness block XML (Document / Engineering version / SW.Blocks), and Schneider Control Expert / Unity Pro XEF exchange files (FEFExchangeFile). A populated export carries the controller model, network addresses, I/O modules, tags and control logic of a production control system.
SCADA and telemetry point lists and register maps for a live system: Modbus register maps (rows pairing an address with a holding register, input register, coil or discrete input type, plus function codes), DNP3 Device Profile XML data-point lists (binaryInputPoints / analogInputPoints with populated index and name), and OPC UA NodeId lists (ns=n;i= / s= / g= / b= identifiers). Enforcement requires repetition of the row or point structure so tutorials and specifications that show one or two examples do not fire.
Plant-specific process safety engineering records: HAZOP (hazard and operability) study worksheets with node / guide word / deviation / causes / consequences / safeguards / recommendations columns, and safety instrumented system (SIS) cause and effect matrices and safety requirements with trip tags, voting (1oo2, 2oo3) and SIL ratings. Populated worksheets and matrices tie instrument tags and trip logic to a real facility, which is why enforcement needs populated tags and structure, not the methodology vocabulary that appears in standards, training and textbooks.